Say it out loud before someone asks you to
Three questions every interview opens with. Speak your answer, and get it scored the way a coach would score it — what landed, what to cut, and a tighter way to say the same thing. No account, and nothing is stored.
Speak or type one answer and get it scored on relevance, specificity, structure and alignment.
Interview practice, answered
- Do I have to speak, or can I type?
- You can type, and the scoring is identical either way. But speaking is what this is for. An answer that reads well on a page and an answer you can say in one breath are different things, and the gap between them is where most interviews are actually lost — you find out you have no ending, or that the setup ate forty seconds before you got to what you did.
- What happens to my recording?
- It is transcribed inside the request and then it is gone. Nothing is written to storage, no row points at it, and the text is not kept either — it goes to the model that scores it and comes back as feedback. There is no account here to attach any of it to.
- How is the answer scored?
- On four things: whether it answered the question that was asked, whether it is specific enough to be believed, whether it has a shape someone can follow, and whether its depth matches the level you are interviewing at. You get all four, a plain-English summary, what you did well, what to fix, and a tighter way to say it.
- Is anything held back until I sign up?
- No. Each of the three free reads is the complete one — no blurred score, no locked section. What an account adds is work this page cannot do: the other 60+ questions in the bank, scoring against a specific job rather than the question in general, an Answer Library that keeps what you wrote, memory of what you have already fixed, and a spoken mock interview that asks follow-ups.
- How long should my answer be?
- Sixty to ninety seconds, which is roughly 130 to 220 words. Under a minute usually means you left out the result; over two means the setup is running long. The recorder stops at two minutes for that reason.